story. >> she is so cute. that story is really tough. also, the makeover at mcdonald's. why they're cutting on your healthier selections. and what had people behind the golden arches making big changes. we begin with the budget deal that wasn't. the president and congressional leaders failed to hammer out a deal that resulted in $85 billion in budget cuts. the first slashes, military spending and furloughs. that's just the beginning. reena ninan has the latest from the white house. >> reporter: senior administration officials saying there was nothing new. no negotiations. sequestration was supposed to force congressional leaders into acting on reducing the budget. that didn't happen. it's official. overnight, president obama signing orders to start $85 billion in across-the-board spending cuts. >> it's just dumb. and it's going to hurt.

it's going to hurt individual people. and it's going to hurt the economy overall. >> reporter: this white house press conference would have been framed as another dustup as between the president and his opponents. >> the fact they don't take it means i should somehow do a jedi mind meld with these folks and convince them to do what's right. >> for those that didn't catch it, the president seemed to confuse "star trek's" vulcan mind meld with "star wars'" jedi mind tricks. these cuts will do anything but bring balance to the force. >> right at midnight tonight, we will begin to relieve training for units. >> reporter: as early as monday, some federal employees could be

beamed down on furloughs. >> help me obi-wan kenobi, you're my only hope. >> reporter: the feds are fighting off the dirous consequences. like airline backups due to fewer airline controllers. an faa official estimates furloughs won't begin until april. the president says he won't cut entitlements. >> it's about taking on the spending problem here in washington. >> reporter: the president says he can't go darth vader on the other side. >> i'm not a dictator. i can't have secret service block the doorway. >> reporter: as for the sci-fi mixup, the white house sent out this tweet. and leonard nimoy tweeted, only a vulcan mind meld will help this congress. the budget deadline comes in a matter of weeks. >> i'm not sure a vulcan mind meld will work on this congress. let's bring in john avlon, a

senior columnist at "newsweek" and the daily beast. >> these cuts were supposed to be so dire, that neither side could allow them to happen. here we are. they happened. why can't these parties come together? >> we knew about this for 16 months. and there was no action in congress this week. we've had a different problem. we've had divided government in the past. we got a lot of great things done. from the marshall plan to the reagan area. the parties are so polarized, there aren't the conservative democrats and progressive republicans that could form coalitions. you have a stalemate. and the american people are paying the price literally today. >> what about the argument that the budget cuts are a good thing. everyone agrees in a the american government needs to tighten its belt. >> these were designed to be such broad, deep cuts, they would compel congress to be smart and find a way to work together. it's the scalpel versus machete

metaphor. there are places we can cut. these broad, deep cuts end up affecting some programs disproportionately. end up cutting things that work along with things that don't work. everybody in congress says they don't want this to happen. but we're paralyzed. we have a high-stakes political game of poker. who is going to blink first and come up with a grand bargain, which is what we really need to deal with the deficit. >> all right. john avlon. we appreciate you coming on. thanks very much. we're going to turn to the other developing story this morning. the enormous sinkhole under a house in florida, swallowing a man in his bed. crews are starting work again on this house that could collapse at any moment. and abc's gio benitez is in seffner, florida. >> reporter: dan, crews are trying to get to work, trying to

find the man underneath this house. new word as rescuers try to figure out how to get inside the house. >> i'm being told that it's seriously unstable. so, that's the dilemma. the dilemma is very painful dilemma for everyone. >> reporter: in no time, the sinkhole swallowed up a full bedroom and 36-year-old jeff bush. >> the bedroom floor just collapsed. and my brother-in-law's in there. he's underneath the house. >> reporter: bush's brother, desperately trying to save him. >> i jumped in the hole. i was trying to dig him out. i couldn't find him. i started digging. and started digging. and the cops showed up and pulled me out of the hole. and told me the floor's still falling in. >> reporter: what started as a sinkhole 15 feet deep late thursday night, as opened up even further. it's tom 30 feet across and up to 100 feet deep. >> until we know where it's safe to bring the equipment, we really are handicapped and paralyzed. >> reporter: at any moment, the whole house could come crashing down. >> it should have collapsed by

now. it's amazing that it hasn't. >> reporter: here's what's so difficult about this. you know, this ground, the radar has detected that the ground surrounding this house is very soft. and so, of course, that makes the rescue operation quite difficult. dan? >> thanks, gio. you can see the anguish in his brother's face. unimaginable. let's turn to abc's john muller, in for ron claiborne. >> good morning, guys. we're going to begin with a major turn of events in chicago. the city trying to shake its reputation for violent crime. suddenly, the murder rate there is showing a real decline. abc's alex perez has the story. >> reporter: after months of murders, finally, a break on the streets of chicago. february ended with the least number of homicides this city has seen in six decades. >> it's not a victory in any way, shape or form. but it's certainly not failure. >> reporter: chicago, for many, it has become an urban war zone. more than 500 murders in 2012. the murders here got worldwide

attention when 15-year-old hadiya pendleton was gunned down. and the president visited chicago to address the violence. it's too early to call this decline in crime a trend. but they are already looking at what may be helping. like the police department's addressive approach to get guns off the street. 1,100 guns so far this year. many from gun buyback programs. also, the 200 officers that were recent lly shifted from desk jo to the city's violent hot spots. and many credit the communities themselves for standing up to violence. community activist father michael flaiger has spent decades fighting violence here. and started a basketball tournament for rival gang members that has invited a truce. no shooting in his neighborhood since the league started six months ago. >> i want to be optimistic and

say i hope this is the beginning of a turnaround. >> reporter: a turnaround, the entire city is hoping will last. for "good morning america," alex perez, abc news, chicago. an update to a story we brought you yesterday. in connecticut, a flur basketball coach forced to resign because of a movie ten years ago, back calling the shot today. coach mike hvizdo is back coaching. the school was upset about the sexual content of the movie. >> 30 kids in this program like my sons. they're my family. and they were taken away from my life three weeks ago. and it's been really rough. so, it's probably the most important thing right now for me to get on that sideline. >> coach hvizdo was allowed to return after angry parents came to his defense. and just in time. the state playoff begin on monday. finally, not exactly the kind of rescue firefighters had in mind when they went to their training. in florida, five fighters saving a baby raccoon with a soup can on its head. someone dropped it off with a

note asking for help. took about a minute to cut him free. after that, he was sprinting under a car. the grown-up raccoons are kind of scary. >> they can be nasty. >> firefighters have to be prepared for anything. >> just about anything. you got that right. >> thanks, john. now, to the infant who has captured the city of houston. her name, baby chloe. she was found abandoned, wrapped in a plastic bag by a woman out walking her dog. this morning, the scramble to find the baby's parents. here's abc's steve osunsami. >> reporter: she is the cutest little thing in the world. with a smile that melts your heart. >> she's smiling. >> get it. >> reporter: little more than a week old, and already a tiny tooth. her doctors and state caretakers say they're falling in love, calling her baby chloe. last week, she was found outside this houston apartment building by a woman walking her dogs. >> the mother did not have prenatal care.

>> reporter: she weighed just four pounds. doctors say she was born preterm. and the paramedics who treated her say she had clearly just entered the world. police are hoping her mother or some other relative comes forward to either claim her or officially allow another family custody. >> once we get that sorted out, she will be placed in a loving home. there are no shortage of people who want her. >> reporter: they're so determined, they're working with the most successful sketch artist in the state. lois gibson says she tried to interpret what the girls' parents might look like by studying the infant teachers. >> people recognize that smile. all i had to do was put teeth. >> reporter: she said to focus on the faces. these images might resemble her parents. investigators are looking closely at that cute, little bottom tooth. a unique genetic trait, seen 1 in 2,000 births. across houston, families can't

believe no one has yet come forward. authorities say the child could have been left at a police or firestation. but was instead, left right here. they plan to charge the parents, if they can find them. they say fortunately, they're taking calls from around the world, from families begging to adopt this baby. bianna? >> all right, steve. i can never understand the stories. why can't they drop them off at a hospital. so cute. >> hopefully they find those parents. now, the latest maneuvers in the fast food wars. mcdonald's, strategically dropping prominent menu items. >> is mickey ds succumbing to pressure from rivals? >> reporter: could site be we're not loving all of the items on mcdonald's menus? the fast food giants are putting years that have been around for years on the chopping block. first to get sliced, select chicken strips.

next, fruit and walnut salads are gone, too. and the angus quarter pounders are going away. the company makes decisions on what to add and what to remove on our menu on a case-by-case basis. mcdonaldland has gotten used to the hamburglar making off with food. but burger king and wendy's is catching up with sales. after its competition announced an increase. both chains crediting menu changes for the boost. burger king is targeting coffee. >> taste testing our new mild coffee. >> reporter: and gourmet blends. and wendy's is stressing not just its premium ingredients. >> it's north pacific cod, right on the bag. >> reporter: but including

fireplaces. don't expect ronald and company to go quietly. mcfish bites are one of the balls in mcdonald's canons. in a public statement, ceo don thompson blamed the economy for the dip. and says he's confident the golden arches can stay on top. it's been 60 years, menu evolution at mcdonald's. one of the big flops came in 1963. it was a slice of pineapple with melted cheese in a bun. and it was aimed at catholics who didn't eat meat on a friday. >> i'm shocked to hear that didn't work. >> i'm shocked at the fireplaces. i haven't seen one yet. >> remodeling 20% of their locations across the u.s. it's going to cost a lot of money. >> thank you. this morning, we're remembering a television icon. actress bonnie franklin died friday at the age of 69, after a battle of pancreatic cancer.

her pioneering role as a divorced mom raising two teenage daughters on "one day at a time." abc's chris connelly has the story. ♪ this is it this is it ♪ >> reporter: through nine seasons, as single parent, ann romano, bonnie franklin was one of the mightiest moms in sitcoms. >> we better get this out in the open. i'm not married. >> reporter: raidsing two daughters. one aching to drive in the fast lane. >> this is like peanuts. once you start. you just cannot -- >> reporter: the other, still parked at the curb. >> i want to be a nice girl. i want to be like julie. >> reporter: always offering compassion, a quick wit and a ready-for-anything attitude. >> we have to go out and make it on our own. >> reporter: but for its 1975 premiere, this norman lear produced show struck a nerve. >> i guess it's been a long time since you had a man sleep over, huh? >> no.

>> reporter: franklin's feminism, bringing an up-to-date reality to the standard sitcom. as she recalled for "good morning america" at a "one day at a time" tvland cast reunion. >> we were reflecting what was out there. it just had not been on television before. >> and it's all worth it. >> reporter: bonnie franklin's career went beyond television. her 1970 broadway musical debut, earned her a tony nomination. and she focused her dancing skills in a workout dvd, entitled "i hate to exercise. i love to tap." yet, it's "one day at a time" that will be her beloved legacy. not just with audiences. but with the cast that pressured her always. in the wake of her death, valley bertinelli tweeting, my heart is breaking. >> stick with me, huh? we'll make it. i promise. >> reporter: for "good morning america," chris connelly, abc news, los angeles. >> i loved that show growing up.

>> i did, too. let's check the forecast with ginger zee. good morning. >> good morning to you. it's been snowing in the southeast. overnight, a couple of pictures from blairsville, georgia. i want to flip through. huntsville, alabama, also a little coating of snow. and north and west of nashville. they wanted a snow day yesterday. not sure they got it. but here's more snow for you. flakes flying from birmingham to huntsville. it's not a lot. but a lot of cold air with it. watch as the high pressure system pulls down. nashville's high today, only 40. but ten degrees or so below average in miami. 68 for a high today. all that cold air is settling and staying. freeze warnings in atlanta. 25 tomorrow morning. 29 by monday morning. new orleans, hardly at freezing. orlando, not a whole lot warmer. there's another storm i need to alert you about.

it's going to move through the northern plains this weekend. and target the mid-atlantic or southeast. we'll be following that one and fine-tune it as it gets colder or closer. here's where you go to get warm. one more day. l.a., usually 68 or so. los angeles, today, 84. >> if you've been watching during the week, we've had the big snowstorms. i've been standing in them. but this is a really good way to

see how fast it adds up. 11:15, to 1 1shg 45. from nothing to almost completely covered. the flakes were so huge. at mizzou, they put a bear on thomas jefferson's lap. i'll have more coming up in the next half hour. now, to a genre of story for which we have deep affection here at "gma." the stupid criminal story. >> one of our favorites. this one is about a guy in portland, oregon, who accidentally called 911, in the middle of a meth deal. so, what happened next? abc's tanya rivero is here with that story. >> reporter: hey. you know, we've all done it. we're all guilty of the pocket dial. and while the mistake calls can get you into hot water. sometimes they can get you arrested. >> 911. where's your emergency? >> reporter: when the 911 call came in, dispatchers initially dismissed it as another pocket or purse dial, until they heard this. >> i got 40 on me.

so, the only issue is the product before the purchase. >> reporter: the call sounded like a drug deal going down. >> yeah. i definitely need a 40. and please let it be good. i'm so tired of getting ripped off. >> reporter: they trace the phone to an alley, just a block away from the police department, where they say they busted this man, rally reynolds, along with the woman on the phone, for drug charges. >> for an open 911 call to lead us to a drug deal. that does not happen very often. >> reporter: but believe it or not, this is not the first time the law has lucked out this way. >> you should be able to get the toyota. >> reporter: washington police napped allegedly car thieve in 2012, after he pocket dialed 911 four times. in january, it only took florida deputies ten minutes to zero in on 19-year-old matthew dollarhide. >> i'm getting pulled over. i'm going to jail, dude. >> reporter: after his chat about allegedly selling

prescription drug was overheard by dispatchers. >> i want one pill out of it. >> reporter: usually, a butt dial gets a quick hangup. but not from a 911 operator. they keep listening. >> hello? 911. >> reporter: police welcome these derriere dials from criminals. they say it's the next-best thing to turning themselves in. but pocket dialing 911 has become a big problem, with some emergency centers reporting one-third of all incoming calls as accidental. they're asking the law-abiding public to lock it before you pocket. >> if you're a criminal, don't lock it before you pocket. the rest of us -- all right. thank you, tanya. coming up here on the broadcast, an extraordinary scene inside the courtroom, as the verdict comes down in the case of a star quarterback accused of a crime that could have put him away for decades. it divided a small town. that kwverdict coming up. ridiculous rent.

you'll never believe how much this home costs to rent. its own nightclub. we'll take you on a tour you won't believe. stuck? an elevator and caught on tape. how the stars from abc's "modern family" got trapped in kansas city. what they did to amuse each other. and how they finally got out. keep it here on "gma." we're back in a few minutes. wait for it... wait for it...

[ dog ] you know, i just don't think i should have to wait for it! who do you think i am, quicken loans? ♪ at quicken loans, we won't make you wait for it. our efficient, online system allows us to get you through your home loan process fast. which means you'll never have to beg for a quick closing. one more way quicken loans is engineered to amaze. bonkers, look at me when i'm talking to you. body washes with paper that reacts like skin. if others can strip this paper, imagine how harsh they can be to your skin. oh my gosh. [ female announcer ] dove is different. its new breakthrough formula changes everything. new dove. this is care.

when your allergies start, doctors recommend taking one non-drowsy claritin every day during your allergy season for continuous relief. 18 days! 12 days! 24 days of continuous relief. live claritin clear. every day. [ male announcer ] we all have something neatly tucked away in the back of our mind. a secret hope. that thing we've always wanted to do. it's not about having dreams, it's about reaching them. ♪ an ally for real possibilities. aarp. find tools and direction at aarp.org/possibilities.

♪ you're looking at a scene from "modern family." but members of the cast played a very different scene overnight, as they were stuck in an elevator for an hour. how did they get out? we have the videotape of their very funny rescue, coming up. this is when your true comedic side comes out. >> sure. you're tested. >> good morning, america. i'm bianna golodryga. >> and i'm dan harris. they were stuck in there with some strangers. if you were going to be stuck in an elevator with anybody, these are good people to get stuck with. this is saturday, march 2nd. news you can use for house-hunters. the rent on this bungalow, $600,000 a month. >> what? >> what do you get for all that cash? our nick watt in a brave search

for answers. >> a tough one for him. $600,000. >> also this morning, jennifer lawrence is keeping busy after her oscar win. hollywood's it girl has a new gig as a matchmaker. she wants to set up a co-star. but will her efforts have a silver lining? >> well done. i should have seen this one. we're going to start with a verdict in a case we've been following from the start here on "gma." a case that tore apart a small town. the former star quarterback with the university of montana, found not guilty late yesterday in an on-campus assault. clayton sandell has the story. >> reporter: this morning, 20-year-old jordan johnson is a free man. once facing up to 100 years in prison until this moment. we, the jury, find the defendant, jordan johnson not guilty. >> prosecutors tried to prove the former university of montana star quarterback raped a fellow student, after she invited him

to her room last year to watch a movie. >> she's terrified. she tells him no. >> the evidence shows that there was consent. >> reporter: the trial divided the town of mizzou la. a case of he said -- >> i would never do that to anyone. >> reporter: versus she said. >> he started pulling my body into his -- again and again and again. it hurt so bad. >> reporter: a medical examine revealed bruises on the accuser's body. but the defense countered with text messages she sent to a friend. writing in one, i don't think he did anything wrong. in the end, the jury agreed. prosecutors say they're disappointed. but do not regret thing the case to trial. johnson's family says the quarterback was robbed of that role. and 15 months of his life. >> he's planning on staying here and playing football. that's why he came. so, i'm hoping things get back to normal real quick. >> reporter: for "good morning

america," clayton sandell, abc news, denver. >> our thanks to clayton. time for a check of the other headlines. john muller in for ron claiborne. >> good morning, everybody. in the news, $85 billion in forced spending cuts now in effect. reluctantly signed to law. the president and gop leaders blame each other for not averting the cuts. mitt romney in the spotlight briefly. he will deliver a speech at cpac this month. he gave an interview, criticizing president obama's leadership. in california, rescuers are trying to save some wayward dolphins. it took about five hours to get them pointed to the deeper water. and finally, today marks what would have been dr. seuss' 109th birthday. the stories often inspired by the sights and sounds of his own

hometown, springfield, massachusetts. my favorite, "green eggs and ham." agreed on the "green eggs and ham." let's get to the cool and breezy forecast in the northeast. let's start in washington, d.c. a nice shot. but it's breezy and cool. just above the freezing mark now. only going to go to 44. average high this time of year, 41. burlington to portland. maybe a little snowflake in there. of course, you've had quite a bit. and i told you about the other storm that's dropping into the plains. behind it, colder air. look at los angeles. today's 84. by monday, 68. reno goes from 68 today to 59 on monday. the cooler air filtering in the west. and the cold blast holding on for the weekend, from atlanta to parts of florida.

>> this weather report has been brought to you by neutrogena cosmetics. >> thanks. now, to one of our favorite stories of the week. we couldn't resist bringing it to you this morning. it's a one-of-a-kind rental opportunity in the heart of beverly hills. >> 17 bedrooms. 21 bathrooms. a little nightclub for entertaining. all yours for a mere 600,000 bucks a month. nick watt, taking us on a tour, now. >> reporter: who could possibly live in a place like this? the answer, could be you. nice. it is possibly an understatement. if you can afford the rent. $600,000 a month. yes, you heard me right. it's not my accent. $600,000 a month. william randolph hearst lived his final years with marion davis. and he brought the ceilings with him.

from his castle. and steve martin bought the place when "the jerk" hit riches. >> we don't want any vegetables. >> reporter: whitney lived here in "the bodyguard." you might argue the house is a better actor than costner. we all know this view. >> legendary view from the hollywood movie. that's the famous staircase from "the godfather." >> reporter: all yours for $20,000 a day, plus a gigantic security deposit. has anyone ever trashed the place? >> no. >> reporter: this one of the old-school beverly hills estate is also for sale for the right buyer. >> it's going to be a buyer who will live here maybe six weeks, eight years out of the year. >> reporter: sorry. someone's going to pay 115 million bucks to live here for six weeks a year? >> exactly. >> reporter: 17 bedrooms, 29 bathrooms, a nightclub and a gentleman cave. that's like a man cave but lined

with vintage french wine. do you have to pay utilities? >> utilities are included. >> reporter: just checking. i wish i could say it was gaudy and gauche. but it's not. it's lovely. i'd love to live here. it really is 600 grand a month. i can dream about it. i can dream about living here. and i will. and i will. ain't nothing wrong with champagne wishes and caviar dreams. for "good morning america," nick watt, abc news, beverly hills. >> john was saying, it's true. you would think maybe it would be a little gaudy and gauche. but it's not. it's really nice. >> how about watt taking on costner? >> yeah. >> that was rough. i think costner's going to make watt an appointment for a fight in the gentleman cave. coming up here on "good morning america," if you had to be stuck in an elevator, who better to be trapped with than the cast of "modern family." we're going to take you inside

the rescue and the breaking details. the developing story from overnight. bradley cooper did not win the oscar. but still a silver lining for him, thanks to co-star, jennifer but still a silver lining for him, thanks to co-star, jennifer lawrence. effective... so trusted... so clinically proven dermatologists recommend it twice as much as any other brand? neutrogena®. recommended by dermatologists 2 times more than any other brand. now that's beautiful. neutrogena®. ♪

then i read an article about a study that looked at the long term health benefits of taking multivitamins. they used centrum silver for the study... so i guess my wife was right. [ male announcer ] centrum. always your most complete. infuses creamy mozzarella with the mediterranean flavors of sun-dried tomatoes and basil. at 35 tiny calories a wedge, you're free to indulge in every last bit. the laughing cow cheese. have you laughed today? the intense ache made it hard to do the things that i wanted. my doctor diagnosed it as fibromyalgia -- thought to be the result of over-active nerves that cause chronic, widespread pain. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i learned lyrica can provide significant relief from fibromyalgia pain. so now, i can do more of the things i enjoy.

lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, or tired feeling. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. with less pain, i'm feeling better with lyrica. ask your doctor if lyrica is right for your fibromyalgia pain.

members of the "modern family" cast had a very eventful evening yesterday. a fund-raiser, meeting people in kansas city. and a jam-packed elevator they got stuck in for an hour. >> as a man with claustrophobia, it sounds like a bit of a drag. but apparently it ended up being fun. it was all caught on tape. and john is back with the story. >> reporter: getting stuck in an elevator can be a lonely feeling. cast members of "modern family," capturing enough material for a real sitcom episode. tweeting their fans. >> get us out. >> get us out. >> get us out. >> reporter: this sticky situation is not a scene from an episode of "modern family." >> get us out. >> reporter: last night, cast members julie bowen, jesse tyler

ferguson and eric stonestreet were stuck in an elevator with 15 other people. >> whatever drama she's going through can wait. >> get us out. >> reporter: the trio were in kansas city for a fund-raiser. but they made the most of it, taking pictures, making videos and sharing it with their fans. ferguson tweeting, finally made it out of the stuck nvt at the one-hour mark. bowen said, after a quick hour trapped in the service element, we were rescued. and eric stonestreet tweeted, i handled being stuck in an envelope for 50 minutes than i thought. all jesse tyler did was pass wind. the trio made it to the stage an hour later. stonestreet ended the evening saying, have a great night. ant don't use the elevator. >> i hope we have vodka. >> the cast could use this

incident for a real "modern family" episode, which sounds like a pretty good idea. maybe a little more dramatic, like a woman giving birth. >> give carrie a flask of vodka. >> nice. >> what do you think would happen if that happened to us? >> one person would survive. >> get us out. >> my money's on ginger. >> she would get us out. >> open the top. don't worry about it. coming up on "good morning america," hey, 19. did justin bieber just turn 19? did he overdo it celebrating his birthday? >> look at that. >> all that coming up next in "pop news." wow, i've been claritin clear for 10 days!

when your allergies start, doctors recommend taking one non-drowsy claritin every day during your allergy season for continuous relief. 18 days! 17 days! 22 days of continuous relief. live claritin clear. every day. i don't know. i can ask. c'est un fruit ou un legume? it's a fish.

( birds chirping ) exceptionally smooth with a harmonious blend of flavor and aroma. green mountain coffee for your keurig brewer. brew a better day. the moment my moderate to severe chronic plaque psoriasiss. started getting in the way, that was it... it was time for a serious talk with my dermatologist. this time, he prescribed humira-adalimumab. humira helps to clear the surface of my skin by actually working inside my body. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened.

blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. make the most of every moment. ask your dermatologist about humira, today. clearer skin is possible.

all right. you can't see offcamera, we have somebody dancing. it's time for "pop news." here with us is rachel smith. and during the break, described herself as crazy perky. >> yes. crazy perky. it's great to bring my crazy perky self-back to new york. a little thing called the oscars happened last weekend. and let's bring you back this week. oscar winner jennifer lawrence says her latest job is exhausting. the gig? playing matchmaker to her "silver linings playbook" bradley cooper, who she considers a brother. the ultimate it girl said, all i've been doing him lately is setting him up. bradley split from his girlfriend in december. i love how you raised your eyebrow there, ginger. all she's been doing is setting him up lately. >> she's single. >> i do, too. >> call us. right here.

>> she starts production on a third film with her co-star in a matter of just weeks. they're teaming up again here shortly. crazy. yeah. going to score you some -- >> ginger zee. justin bieber has also been busy. he was celebrating his 19th birthday in style. or maybe we should say out of it. after a concert in birmingham, england, he headed to his hotel for a quick change. and he showed up shirtless with his blue leather pants hanging halfway off. and he did manage to get into that quick change. you know, posed for some pictures with his fans and everything. i think all he really needed was a belt, perhaps. allegedly he has the beauty thing covered. accompanied by a girlfriend that evening. 17-year-old aspiring singer, ella page roberts clark. yes. crazy. >> right? we love cute and cuddly animal videos here at "gma."

and here's one of a 3-month-old polar bear cub, making her public debut at the new zealand zoo on friday. how precious is she? she was born in late november. the fund-raiser efforts are asking area residents to raise $4 million to build a new polar bear exhibit. i mean, look at her. she's precious. i want to get you guys in on a little secret before i leave today. say hello to chipotle's queserito. it's a queserito. it's a quesadilla in a burrito. you can only get it at select k chipotles. it's not on the menu. puts together two favorites. >> we have to head to commercial break. i'm not going to take one. >> eat it, dan. come on. >> superperky rachel and i will be back after a quick break.

don't go anywhere. we're right back. wears off. been there. tried that. ladybug body milk? no thanks. [ female announcer ] stop searching and start repairing. eucerin professional repair moisturizes while actually repairing very dry skin. it's so powerful you can skip a day... but light enough you won't want to. dermatologist recommended eucerin. the end of trial and error has arrived. try a free sample at eucerinus.com. and coffee is coffee, a quick bite is a quick bite, and play time is play time, because for 24 hours my heartburn is lights out. prevent acid for 24 hours with prevacid 24 hour.

[ coughs ] [ baby crying ] ♪ [ male announcer ] robitussin® liquid formula soothes your throat on contact and the active ingredient relieves your cough. robitussin®. don't suffer the coughequences™.

investors could lose tens of thousands of dollars on their 401(k) to hidden fees. is that what you're looking for, like a hidden fee in your giant mom bag? maybe i have them... oh that's right i don't because i rolled my account over to e-trade where... woah. okay... they don't have hidden fees... hey fern. the junk drawer? why would they... is that my gerbil? you said he moved to a tiny farm. that's it, i'm running away. no, no you can't come! [ male announcer ] e-trade. less for us. more for you.

that's it for us. john, thanks so much for filling in. >> had some laughs with the gang. >> always online at goodmorningamerica.com. >> and ginger's phone number is 646 -- >> call her.

>> good morning, everyone. it is 5:00 a.m. on saturday. i'm indicate take marzullo. we want to start you off with a first quick look at the weather. here's indicate arrange. >> good morning. we are looking at temperatures this morning on the mild side. that's due to our warmer air mass yesterday. here's a look at the roof camera. you see the lights on the bay bridge. coolers numbers by the delta but elsewhere, closer to downtown, we are talking mid-50s. later on today the clouds continue town crease and we will see mys in and around 60 degrees at our coast to the lower 70s. and with the cloud cover, it's

still going to be mild out there, but certainly not as nice as we've seen the past couple of days. overnight tonight not only will we have the cloud cover but we are talking about a chance of rain showers heading our way. through the overnight hours into the rest of our weekend. we will detail that and talk about more rain coming your way in the extended outlook. katie. >> thank you, lisa. santa cruz police officers are back on duty this weekend days after two of their own were gunned down. the two sergeants were killed tuesday afternoon. their memorial service, which is next monday, has actually been moved to san jose to accommodate the thousands of mourners who are expected to attend. this morning police are hoping this woman may have some answers about the killer abc7 news has the latest. >> a steady stream of people continue to pilgrimage to the front steps of the santa cruz police department. >> it shows a